UNESCO-recognised areas that test how to conserve a landscape and live in it at the same time.
Unlike a classic national park, a biosphere reserve does not set out to separate people from the land but to order how it is used: a protected core, a buffer zone where only compatible activity is allowed, and a transition zone where people live and work. They form a worldwide network created by UNESCO's MAB programme and conceived as a laboratory for coexistence between conservation and human activity. The recognition is international, but the legal protection is supplied by each country.












Based on what we already know about biosphere reserve.
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